09 Apr 1930
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Apr 09, 1930
Page
1
Fragmented OCR notes discuss government consideration of issuing two small denomination savings certificates. References to interest rates, minimum values, and potential impacts on investors appear amid garbled phrases about public response, timing, and policy proposals.
The fragmentary text mentions Sir Douglas Mawson and an event near Canberra with a reference to a man in authority. It lacks clear dates or outcomes, but implies a report is still pending and a statement from a destination or mission is expected.
Fragmentary OCR text shows garbled sequence of words and names lacking clear meaning or readable facts. No identifiable persons, places, events, or dates can be determined from the snippet.
London reports from Paris say M Briand will return to London and accept the latest draft of article 16. The naval conference plan is a five year battle ship holiday with Italy seeking parity with France but not planning to match full tonnage. The Anglo-French agreement will not be recorded in conference minutes.
A garbled report references endorsements and speakers in a dispute over sheep and agricultural matters. Names and places are unclear due to OCR issues, but mentions May filing and various institutions. The fragmentary text hints at a formal endorsement or event with sponsors and speakers.
Fragmentary OCR text shows names and phrases scattered across a London style narrative. It references a Mr Butler Adelaide and various tipped phrases, buts reads as garbled archival prose with no clear event, date, place or outcome to anchor. The readable facts are minimal and uncertain.
A protest motion by City Area Lessees Association targets proposed rate increases for City 4 Wty. The group held discussions with local officials, citing inequities and urging a formal challenge before the new valuation cycle.
An apology is issued over a weak handling of a matter at Avon Tiewhiy Whhay ry Lajerstunives Sawer bly inet Fusitny Khe Puapel Lays. The public statement cites ongoing LANL restiews suuPTcalea huey mutator and mentions a Printling Inmuaieriaaie event.
A contested tariff proposal, labeled by proponents as essential, faces scrutiny from industry groups and consumers. Officials indicate the measure seeks to curb volatility, with hearings set to examine impacts on manufacturers, retailers, and local economies.
Fragmentary text shows unclear event with names and places, mentioning Meeks and Kenple. Unable to determine concrete action, date, or location from the damaged OCR.
In Parliament Premier Bavin argues for sweeping measures to fix finances. Government aims to abolish the 44 hour week and amend arbitration laws while proposing a wage levy to fund public works for the unemployed. Opposition leader Lang accuses the plan of lowering wages and extending the working week amid a broader austerity push.
Fragmented OCR text hints at a debate over a 44 hour work week in Victoria, including references to government spending, taxation, and potential labour reforms. Mentions ministers, finances, and possible impacts on employment and public services.
A brief item notes a bounty or payment related to the newspaper printing or newsprint industry in Australia. The readable text mentions costs per tare and payments, with unclear full details due to damaged OCR. The fragment references potential industry incentives or settlements affecting suppliers or workers.
A garbled political note references the New Mouth Walow state and governor, noting confidence in leadership amid turmoil. The text mentions public sentiment, security, and broad concern for the state’s stability, with stray phrases hinting at governance and civic trust.
Fragmentary OCR of a 20th century dispatch notes British ministers preparing for Geneva discussions. It references Brennan, central government figures, and international leaders, with mentions of nations, meetings, and potential diplomatic moves. The piece hints at intergovernmental diplomacy during a period of global strain.
Fragmented OCR text suggests a report on labor tensions and coal owners’ threats. Names or clear entities are unreadable. central idea points to labor conflict, possible strikes or coercion and responses by workers. Concrete details and dates are missing due to garbled source.
A contested miner meeting near New Ulath heard leaders blame the Heath at Joby Mowe and criticize women in the Nevrintey area. About 2,000 attended the gathering as Paxton moved to end the strike with a compromise vote, which passed by an overwhelming majority despite objections and protests from some attendees. The event focused on pay, levies, and the miners’ union leadership.
Market reports from Brisbane show uncertain demand at wool sales with mixed bids from Japanese and local buyers. Prices drift as traders await clearer signals from exporters and producers, while some lot quality concerns temper early enthusiasm.
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